The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 15

Remember, I Remember' Nawark 10.) Advocal 1C July 23, 1968 id Ray Feared Serious Trouble History In The Home Paper CHICAGO (AP) The Chica sonality" beset by fears that he go Daily News said today that a psychiatric report on James Earl Ray showed that the man By Minnie Hite Mood accused of slaying Dr. Martin Luther King feared two years ago he might get into "se trist because he said he "was ifl need of psychiatric help," tha report said. Dr. Guhlman reported "no ev idence of delusions, hallucinations or paranoid ideas This is not psychotic in nature, but severely neurotic." He expressed strong doubts that Ray should be paroled at that time. Ray's third escape try on April 23, 1967 was successful.

He hid in a box on the back of a bakery truck which carried him outside the prison walls. The psychiatrist noted that Ray used such technical terms as "soLar plexus, tachycardia and intracranial" in describing his aches and pains. Ray told the psychiatrist he had been reading medical literature. wuuiu come io narm. Ray was arrested June 8 in London and was returned to Memphis, where he awaits trial in the King slaying last April.

Dr. Guhlman reported that Ray's "various fears confront him from time to time and In a typical obsessive compulsive way, he feels that he must doj certain things" to save himself from harm. "For instance," the report said, "he describes a feeling of fear that can be alleviated if he takes a glass of water he is drinking and sets it on the table and moves it back and forth several times." Ray requested an examination by an independent psychia rious difficulties." The Daily News said in a copyrighted story that the men-tal tests were administered to Ray in 1966 in the Missouri State Prison after his second escape attempt failed. Dr. Henry V.

Guhlman a psychiatrist who studied Ray, said said that the "escape attempt was the result of undue v- anxiety and tension with the need to actually do something about it." The report described Ray as an "obsessive compulsive per One of the treasures I salvaged the other afternoon when we cleared most of the storage from the old chicken house is a copy of the last published issue of the Newark American Tribune, "The Home Paper That Goes Into the Homes," its date February 5, 1927. The Tribune, which as The Newark Gazette began publication in 1827, had devoted its first issue to the support of John Quincy Adams for President. The publishers were Rufus Henry Company-Dr. Daniel Marble was the company, and also the editor. Mr.

Henry was the printer. This arrangement continued for about 10 years, when Mr. Clark Dunham became the proprietor. Again for 10 years this was the prevailing arrangement, except for the year 1841 when George M. Young and Samuel White were editors and proprietors.

Over the years the name, as well as the owners and editors, changed frequently, in fact so often that those who are interested had better turn to Hill's History of Licking County for the complete story. Among the names were the Gazette, the Newark Times, the True American, and the North Ameri- can. The Gazette was the Whig party organ in Licking County and as such supported Henry Clay for President in 1832 (The Advocate, founded in 1820, was for Gen. Jackson). In 1836 and 1840, The Gazette was for; Gen.

Harrison, while The Advocate came out strongly both times for Marin Van Buren. In 1844, The Gazette was again for Clay (Advocate for James Knox Polk); Gen. Taylor in 1848 (The Advocate was for Lewis Cass), and in 1852, The Gazette was for Gen. Winfield P. Scott (Advocate for Franklin Pierce).

This marked the expiration of the Whig party; The Newark Gazette shortly became the Newark North American, sustaining the candidate of the Republican party, Vol. John C. Fremont, for President. (The Advocate was ior James Buchanan). Soon again changing its name, this time to The Newark American, by the time I was aware of its existence, the paper Calling Dr.

Coleman Infection Of Tonsils By Lester Coleman, M.D. was called the Newark American Tribune. Grandpa, a rip-roaring Democrat, nevertheless read it thoroughly, asserting that unless you comprehended fully the opinions and platforms of your opponent, you were in no position to estimate his potential strength. Grandpa, had been dead 18 years when The Tribune and Advocate merged, but Mamma, always history-conscious, carefully marked a copy of the last issue of The Tribune, wrapped it in plain paper and wrote on it "SAVE." How is got saved in the chicken house is beyond me, but lacking lead vaults for our archives, this family has been abliged to do with whatever came to hand in this case, the chicken house. Glancing back 41 years, the news seems not to have changed very much.

Names, time and places may vary, but from Tokyo, Peking and Shanghai came dispatches outlining a proposal sponsored by Frank P. Kellogg, American Secretary of State, and placed before Marshal Chang Tso Lin by John Van MacMurray. This proposal presumably would have Marshal Chang and Gen. Chiang Kai-shek neutralize the Shanghai zone. The Catonese forces were then within 160 miles of Shanghai.

From Columbus came complaints that the Ohio penitentiary was dangerously overcrowded, with men sleeping on cots in the halls and, with only a blanket between them and bare boards, on the benches of the "idle house." On the local scene, Homer Robinson, who operated a grocery at 393 E. Main St. and one on Cedar Street, died of wounds inflicted by a bandit who had held him up at his store the previous Thursday evening (this was the issue of Saturday, Feb. 5). The leaden missile, so says The Tribune in its final issue, had penetrated the right lung, fracturing a rib in its flight.

In spite of the transfusion of blood, given by one of his clerks, Mr. Max Markham, and a brief rally afterward during which it was hoped that Mr. Robinson might survive, he soon suffered a relapse and slowly sank to his death. Gunmen, alas, were at large in those days, just as they are at present. Among personal items is the news that Dr.

Louis A. Mitchell and family will leave for New York Sunday evening and will sail next Wednesday for Europe on the Roosevelt. Dr. Mitchell will go direct to Vienna where he will remain until HOLDING AN EYFDROPPER filled with milk to feed this baby hummingbird Is Jane Edyett, 12, nf North Vancouver in Canada. Bird was found alone in nest the size of a 50-cent piece.

A CAN DISEASED tonsils cause rheumatic fever and heart dis ease THE POSSIBILITY of devel oping rheumatic fever because of chronically diseased tonsils is not very great. I emphasize this tack, even if it does occur. There are very specific reasons why infected tonsils should be removed. Repeated infection, glands in the neck, high fevers and infections of the ears are sufficient reason for their removal without the additional burden of fear of rheumatic fever. Sane, sensible reasons for the removal of the tonsils can be presented to the patient without introducing the terrifying healthy one herev er chronic infection persists.

Rheumatic fever happens to be a specific disease that involves many distant organs of the body. The joints, the heart and the lungs can be affected as a complication of rheumatic fever. The operation, tonsillectomy, is so safe that if a streptococcus infection is present the advantages of having the tonsils removed are great, and obviate the possible secondary illnesses: because I find that too many people live in terror of this possibility every time they have an infection of the tonsils. June studying diagnosis in the Vienna Hospital. While Dr.

Mitchell is away, Dr. Russell Williams of Granville will take charge of his practice." In Utica local items, Ben Chrisman. injured in an accident when a load of gravel slipped, had his left leg amputated near the hip-after treatment for 11 weeks in Mt. Carmel Hospital. In Granville, funeral services were held at the Presbyterian Church for Alex Murray, Scottish professional at the Granville Inn Golf Course.

Mr. Murray died of a ruptured appendix after a brief illness. And in a syndicated feature. Hints for the Motorist, a driver asks whether the new rubber-tire chains recently placed on the market actually are of value in preventing kidding, as advertised. It is a known fact that infec tions caused by streptococcus a i a are responsible for rheumatic fever.

But there are Official Countries The United States officially recognizes 124 countries through its State Department. Mount Vernon, the Washing so many other factors involved in the cause of this disease that suggestion that rheumatic fever "may occur if they are not taken out. Since there is some relationship, all foci of infection should be removed. This rule is a ton homestead in Virginia, was French firms have over million invested in Brazil. the constant fear of it can be far more destructive than a mild at named after Adm.

Vernon of the British Royal Navy. Tiff" Hm 1 111 Tftffl Chores Help Child Gain Self -Respect WDq DEAR MRS. SC1IRAUB: I am a firm believer in child-. ren being compelled to assume their share of the household chores. My wife rarely asks our two daughters to pitch in.

She acts like a martyr when she says they'll have plenty of time to do dishes and make beds When they get older. Now she the one stuck with it and they should be allowed to have freedom and fun. Another argument she uses is that they don't do it to her satisfaction, anyway. I feel that it is not too much to i. tkniv vioin feel that it is The 14th Amendment.

The lth Amendment. The 2nd Amendment. The 23rd Amendment. aaft. uigia important in building a sense oi responsiblity in them and I want to insist on their helping.

Would I be wrong? D. R. DEAR MR. i scttpp with vou wholeheart- edly. Helping mother may not in- itself develop a sense oi iesiu-sibility, but it should certainly be the order of the day in any household.

Everyone in the family benefits when each does his shcirc. It is true that it may not mean less work for your wife as the job will probably be inexpertly done at first. But this will improve with time, patience and experience and will certainly tn vnnr child's self-respect. It's not an amendment. It's not even in theBill of Rights.

But freedom of choice is a right. Yet some Americans think that a wide choice isn't necessary. That competition has gotten out of hand. That there are too many brands. Too many Too many colors.

Isn't that an interesting theory? Wasn't it freedom of choice that made America what it is today? The richest nation in the The richest nation because you can choose between orange or blue or green or yellow or brown or red. Or peppermint or pineapple or vanilla. Or you name it. That's what freedom of choice is all about. Think about that, next time you shop.

Your wife may find that the opportunity to carry out their duties in their own way can be made fun and not the chore she seems to feel it must be. DEAR MRS. SCHRAUB: Our neighbor's son has been killed in the war. Our 4-year-old son is very aware of the unhap-piness surrounding our households and is always asking questions that we just don't know how to answer. What can we tell a child his age about death? Mrs.

T. T. DEAR MRS. Although you can't shield a young child from these facts when they come so close to home, you don't have to go into detailed discussions about death! Be choosy. You've got a Published in the Public Interest to Promote a Better Under standing of A merica's ree Enterprise System by The Advocate either.

Give your son simple matter-of-fact information in answer to his questions. You might relate it to some of his everyday experiences such as a dead bird or a fish he might have seen, to help explain it. It is not necessary to hide all sorrow and feeling. Little children must learn that adults are human too and that, while they can be brave, they can suffer and be hurt, also. Cows weighing 700 to 1200 pounds, live feight and rang-1 ing from 10 to 16 months of age are called yearling or baby, beef..